davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


WEEKs 4 CO., Auctioneer.
oppo.ise City Post omc.
On account Of Thankseiyins Day our regular Furni-
NovEMBER M Slase IA, Tsek on Msp SEfek
Ts,sh s.e viii g found large and ssner a-,er,
Erects Stoves, Carpets, Crockery, &c, DC. n2l-2t
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF VERY SUPERIOR HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE
EMBRACING IN PART,
Frames one sarS RS.swsoa IN G Manu-, end s
P.rlor suite. upholstered ia silk Brocsteiie one
suite upSolssred IN Rsd ss asi as SSsS P.rior
md MaSue crpes St and l ss.is s
liable o.e r%S suger,or Students Lamps. Lace AMI
&snu, MsTSeToP CHAMBER Furniture ss in ssisss
cha ISa sDe Hair ass
nut E,ssaslSn D,nips Liable Walnut Dining Chairs
sether with other articles Of value
vTS n ssf & ESfe saesaGP on yEDNEspAY No
lSsh street opposite fArraxut square AZ TES
- ALE OF THE FINE BRICK DWELLING No l5s6
navy pEPAkrM Ii S Bnfi SISsE "AhA AND
r on nwEp nsl NOVEMBER TWENTY-A
PM, IN front Of the premises we viii sell. at pub Ii
lie auction House prsmIses situate No. l146 New
said avenue and back iha width 70 rear lin
OF the lot the same oeng part OF sub lot
Ill improved by four-story pressb front Dwell
ing, having IA roons and all modern improvements
and in nice condition.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in three wears rep
resented by rurchas RS note. duly secured on tie
property sold said note TO bear six per interest
Per annum from day Of sale. payable semi ualiy
$50 required at time of sale. and sale
tuliy complied with IN seven days from day sale,
otherwise rlt reserved resell the roperty the
risk and cost of the defsultnv purchaser after Ave
days, public notice Of such resale newspaper
stract of The Real Estate Title Insurance Company will
be fu rlished
House be inspected on application to Auctioneers
DUNCANSoN BROS, Aucts,
nlS-dSds 9Th and ID sts NV.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE WEST SIDE OF
FIFTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN L AND M
STREETS NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER osx
TMENTY-THIRD, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR. we &04
will sell IN front of the premises. parts of sub
lots % and 21 in square 1877 fronting feet on 5tn
street northwest, to a :'0-iOot alley.
Terms; Assume trust Of l.,60. bearing per cent
interest, balance in cash Convey ancing &c at pur-
chaser's cost 1900 deposit at time II sale Terms TO
be complied with in ten days otherwise right reserved
i've days public notice of such resale in some news
payer published in Washington D. c. The Real Estate
Title Insurance Co. q Abstract
EUFTY DYER
Real Estate and Loan,
n17-6t 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
CHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

0OO41ON OAAEO.
THoMAs BOWLING. Anct,oneer.
sAHH g lSzaSR1Sza2 NM
:: sf 3! ss. Il ossl
H%s5 S9ss' s2S 81 b lfSni f. rwo O'CLOCK
Ssns Ss 2, Shell, 4.
n22-d. THOMAS BOWLING. Auctionesr.
WALTER b WILLIAMS Co, Auctioneer,I
wAsETHEH EfRPR AZ ~, RAR5os SUITES gRHoL,
S S5Sk RF1A N9tSSIzFE vfS hSSs sfSSk SS$
SARfSS Sst AfAAA5Fs 1889 rs
I HTEkA MsIA mp s%AsHsfSSbS 9fL PAfSf:
CHAIRS BRUSSELS csRfEPs. NEARLY new:
P1fSi sffIhsH E4c AND GLASSWARE KITCHEN
!. PAN E IN
o MS al
ton well worthy the attention Of those in search Of
%aTE fsfBt Williams IL Auc,
November Is issSNBs bUNoSNsoN Bros. 9th
1882 81 q TES oHoSk
Of ras % ss at susc
s1Stion at the above Ssrerooms, Of tOs
Gssi Siss SMs s Fses
l. CLOSE An Estate Situated On 1iRGiNIR
s5FSH,s i
EShHH n pSsEE foHh. "a
i Iof n A. fr s9U & sfe RssmSe
On and b. 5 ne
! IMMEDIATELY IA AFTER will sell. in front Of
.-o,.;r 49, W.. LOT l. SQUARE $40,
street near corner of 9th street southeast.
his property is sold to close an estate
notes to bear six per cent Interest from day sale
" Il 81 es q
with L
purchaser after five days public notice Of such resale
np'p61 SasssS Bkos
WALTER B. WILLIAMS + CO.. Auctioneers.
DIRECT FROM fHE ORIENT.
GRAND yss1nx OF
ORIENTAL ao9Ds.
AT OUR sALEsR6oMs.
No. 1901 pennst lv.ni. ave-. corner 1oths.
EXHIBITION FREE.
TO MORROW tTUEsDAY) AND WEDNESDAY. NO
MEMBER TwENTY-SECONb AND TWENTY
THIRD, FROM ELEVEN A. NJ
TO SIX p. M.
This collection is certainly the largest and finest
PORTIERES. HANGINGS, EMBROIDERIEs,
SHAWLS. ANTIQUITIES. FANCY GOODS, ART
OBJECTS. AND MANY RARE ARTICLES sUITA-
ABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Will be sold
AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY
FIFTH AND TwENTY-sIxTH.
And will continue also the next week. from day to
day until all the goods are sold.
Illustrated catalogues will be distributed at the place
of exhibition.
Yours, respectfully,
n21-2t WALTER B. VILLAINS CO., Aucts
IN Hhsf cs sfE Of HNk lat
TEENIH STREET EAST. NE l. MA" 'ooA'
N 2S EsfAkTSkRAH =, AFTFHRsNH9oS
O'CLOCK. we Will SELL in front Of the premises
LOT 13. SQUARE 1858,
Fronting 81 feet on East Capitol street. with depth
location rapidly enhancing and worthy the attention. tas
OF those desiring to invest
years notes to bear six per cent interest from day Of
sale payable semi and to be by deed
ancinv, at purchasers cost. 500 deposit at time
right reserved to resell at risk and cost Of DE-
faultng purchaser after five days public notice of
such resale In some newspaper published in Washing
ni8dts. DUNCANsoN BROS. Auc.ioneers.
sg- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
s So%Es e the insen1 weather until ERIpAY
PAST aSUH NJ IN FSPs e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctiouers.
DRY GOODS
THE ENTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION.
TO BE SOLD. BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER
TwENTY-oNE. AT ELEVEN A. NJ. AND HALF
PAST TWO p NJ. CONTINUING DAILY AT SAME
HOUR UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK Is DISPOSED OF.
The above consists of all kinds of Silks in stree. and
evening wear. in Plain and Brocaded
Black and Colored velvets in Plain. Brocaded and
striped Black Crepes. Also full line of Mourn
ing Goods of the best makes.
Colored Dress Goods desirable fabrics Flannes in
Plain and Fancy, Blankets large size, also q nice
line of Crib Blankets in Plain and En-
ordered Linens Hosiery and
Underwear for Men, La
dies and Chill
dren.
Corsets Of the celebrated make c. p also lower grades
French and American Satines Gnghams and Batistes,
also some White Goods. Buttons. Cloaks Para
soils, Gloves and many articles which
Icannot IN ntion for want Of
space
All parties indebted to the firm viii please call and
settle bill
rrrNSpcroDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

VhNHOMAS BOWLING. AuctioneeI.
THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEES OF EDWARD
CANERLY CO,
will sell, at public auction. on SATURDAY, NOvEM-
Der NINETEENTH. 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
M in front Of Thomas Downg's auction rooms.
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and llth streets north
west two Horses. two Sets of Harness. Also,
ton and one Business Wagon. Terms cash.
RICHARD s. WINDSOR ..
n12-dts WILLIAM j. MILLER, 4 Assisneea
re- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN con-
sequence of the rain, until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-SlXTH, 1887, same hour and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
A Dangerous Drop.

PERSONS WITH HEART AFFECTIONS SHOULD AVOID
ELEVATORS.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
An aged lady toJJered from the elevator car OF q
high building on Penn avenue yesterday AFTER
noon and grasped a door near by for support.
She was ashy pale. and gasped for breath. "If l
live through this 1 will never put my foot inside
an elevator again." she walled when at length she
had become somewhat composed. 'That fellow
dropped me from the fourth floor like rocket and
declare l can't get my breath again. i am trOu-
bed with heart disease, and my physician has
warned me against these elevators. i really be-
leve my dSobedlence has almost cost me my life"
And, indeed. she walked unsteadily away, IL oc-
CURED to the reporter that her alarm was not
wholly uncalled for.
sit is very dangerous for persons affected with
heart palpitatiOn to descend rapidly in an ele-
vator," said a well-known physician, who was in
terrogated on the subject. ~ have had patients
OF that kind under my care who have been set back
months, when their cases were improving very sat
by that very thing. There should be
some restriction put upon the speed at which ele-
vatOrS are allowed to descend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
y.xx S.x.r. a, Option GambIIux.


punrorx low. Nov "a Chicago board OF
trade case as decided In the United states Court
yesterday. The suit was brought by Bensly
Brothers Chicago OPERATORS against a man named
Perse for recovery OF money lost oy the latter In
sory note Judge shiras, after hearing the evil
dene dismissed the case at plaintiffs costs the
L. the defendant. The judge took the ground that
option dealing vas species OF gambling, ana the
sooner IL was broken up the better He would not
even let the case 80 TO the jury.
West virginia MinerS ON strike.
PAKkEKsBUEG, W. Va, Nov. "a strike Is In
progress at the Davis mines in Tucker County. A
few days ago eighteen miners were discharged
because they refused 10 change the location OF
th"ir Work frOm mine No. 10 No. 4. The miners
claim that they were getting but 30 cents per ton
for lump and 40 cents for slick and in No l they
could scarcely make living while n they should
40 10 NO. IL would be Impossible TO get any lump
eoai IA any quantity at all AT No. there Is 81
Ioot vein OF slate which had TO be moved Tor moth
iEs- These men being discharged all the miners
IN the Davis mines have gone out. A general no
NC " miners = put up warming them 10 stay O
OF the DAVIS and Thomas mines In Tucker county
until the trouble Il settled 10 states that all the
miners Of THE Elk Garden region Will stay out I'LL
tAe eighteen are reInstated-
Was Accustomed co Heat His wife.
ALLEGATIONS OF 4 MICHIGAN WOMAN IN SUIT FOR
DIyOKCE FROM HER CLERICAL HUSBAND
DETROIT, Nov. "A sensational divorce case
was Instituted at Adrian saturday. Mrs. susie
Getehel wife OF Rev. j. VI. Getchell, pastor OF tue
Cniyersalist church, AYERS that she was married
70 him AT Columbus. Pa, In 1870 shortly alter
the marriage the husband began 10 beat her, say
Ing he had the right 10 lnillct corporal punish
ment, and has kept Il up ever since. Last week
he attempted 70 dll her by throwing her down
stairs and sac left him and went To visit brOthtr
In CORY, Pa. Mr.. GeJchcl says he wild prove mat
q young man named Clarence MOndlian Is lhe
cause OF the family trouble. Mrs. Getchell Is
handsome woman Of thlTty-1ve, while her nus
band l. a dark bearded man ten years her senior.
The vile was member and officer In many OF the
local social and church organizations, ana 10
those OF which she was treasurer she sent note
directing the president where she had deposited
the money. The town Is excited over the exposure,
and not hing else Il talked Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
For N Wine BOSE Daughter.
TWO MINERS FUNNEL EACH OTHER UNTIL BOTH ARE
NEATLY DEAD.

special from Wilkesbarrc, Pa, to the Philadel-
phia Times says: The peace OF sunday was dis
disturbed in Luzerne borough yesterday by prize
fight Jack Gilmore and Ed. Dennison, stalwart
young miners, have been rivals for the hand OF a
mine boss daughter. When Pete Mccoy the
pugtst, was here a year ago, Gilmore had the
pluck TO stand up before hun for three rounds.
This gave Gilmore the title OF champion OF Luz
Zerne county. DennlSOn, althotgh not a fighter
challenged Gilmore 10 his right to hold such tit
The challenge was accepted, and both men went
into active training, IL was agreed that the hight
should take place yesterday.
AT the appointed hour about one hundred and
nIty miners assembled at a lonely spot or the hill
side, and the fight commenced. TWAS desperate
battle. Torty-four rounds being fought. Dennison'S
seconds wanted 10 call time on the twenty NTH
round, saying their man was beaten, but GilmOre'5
friends would not hear OF such proposition. They
sad that their man was good for 1iity rounds yet.
At last, when DenniSon was unable TO rise, his
friends carried him to the scratch only 10 be
knocked down by his opponent.
Inc ring where the men fought reSembled a
slaughter pen, the ground being soaked with
blood When time was called for the forty
NTH round Constable McEenry put In an appear
ance and the crowd scattered in all directions.
The fighters were lying on the ground and could
not be moved, they were weak. A ply stefan
say II they don't die 1t will he remarkable thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

The Liverpool steamship Dovro has been wrecked
on Cape Finisterre Thirteen persons were
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Govern n.emt Gums.
PROGRESS OF WORK ON STEEL ORDNANCE AT WATER
VILET ARSENAL


yLIET ARSENAL
A dispatch from Troy says: The preparations
for making steel guns at the Government gum
plant at the Watervlet Arsenal are practically
complete, and work has already begun on the
smaller caliber cannon that TO be issued to the
United States batteries for service. With the
present facilities at the Watervliet Arsenal twenty
nve heidi guns and two large cannon OF ten and
one-eighth inches, for coast defenses, will be CON-
pleted on or before November /, 1888. The twenty
nve feld-guns In process OF manufacture will be OF
800 CALDER. The castings were made at Midvale,
near Philadelphia. The guns are breech-loaders,
and Will carry a projectile weighing ID pounds,
the charge weighing 3sI pounds. These guns Will be
turned over 10 the Army for use as soon as COM
pleted. The guns have the Eastman device, per-
rected in France, for breech-loading, including
ST. tied screw, which works automatically. The
steel field pieces, complete, without carriages, cost
about S25 each The largest steel guns have hereto
fore about 81 900 ton. The material for COM
plotting the twenty-Seyen guns referred to above
Is all on the ground, and Watervliet is the only
place where steel guns are being made for the
United states Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Beams Undivided Millions.
A WILL FOUND WHICH CUTS OFF THE wAsHINGT
CLAIMANTs-A STRANGE CASE.

A WILL FOUND WHICH CUTS OFF THE WASHINGTON
CLAIMANTS-A STRANGE CASE.
A dispatch from Bonham, Tex, dated Nov. 90
says: New developments in the famous Thomas
Bean estate came to light to-day in the discovery
OF will The estate consisting chiefly Of land, Is
worth nearly s., 100000 The will is dated August
10, 1887 and was mailed the same day on train
ON the Sante Fe railway, the envelope being adj
dressed TO Smith Taylor, Ronham. The letter
went TO the dead-ietter Office, where 1t was found
to be Intended for COL Robert Taylor, OF this city,
and S. n. Smith, who lives in Fannin County.
Accompanying the will is note from W. c. Per-
point, dated Burnet County, stating that the In
strunlent was properly executed by Perpoint. The
will Is dated Fannin County, and claims to be
Beans first and last will One-half the estate is
lert to Nancy c. Gee OF Washington County, an
aunt of ThOs Beam the other half OF the estate Is
to be sold and disposed Of as follows: One-ffth to
go to the churches of Fannin County; one-ffth to
be divided among Beans former slaves; one fifth
to 90 to the poor children OF Fann1n County. for
the purpose or education; One-ffth to go to the
executors, Robert Taylor and 5. NJ Smith, and
one-fifth TO go to the County OF Fannin.
The man PerpOnt is not known here, but Nancy
c. Gee has been heard OF by several citizens This
will cuts of the Bean heirs in washington, D. c.,
and j. w. Saunders who claims TO be 1nOS Beans
brother. saunders is still In Bonham, and his
story Is credited by many. He claims that ThOS.
Beans name was Saunders, and was changed TO
Bean because he killed man in Tennessee forty
years ago Saunders will contest the WILL The
estate lies chiefly in Fannin County. The case
Will be called for trial on November 2S. Bean died
few days before the date or the Will last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
BOOKS, &c.

BOOKS, &c.
GREAT CUT IN THE PRICE OF BOOKS
THE POPULAR DOLLAR 12 MOS at % cents
RED LINE POETS Gilt. 40 cents.
DICKENS, Ia Vols. $40. Other sets In proper
ton
JUVENILE BOOKS AT HALF THEIR FORMER
PRICE.
THE CHEAPEST BOOKS IN THE CITY AT
wM. BALLANTYNE SONS.
Mo 42s 9TH NV
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS LATEST BOOKS
IL are i he Gates Between and Jack the Fisherman,
and well worth rta aiding Irene K Jerone's is Bunch
of Nioiets, elegant book.
New editions of Les Miserables, in one volume and
i've volumes
C. c. PURSELI. Bookseller.
nl9 AIS 9th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

The balloon In which NJ. L'Hoste and another
erOnaut made an ascent from Paris on Sunday
thr 18th last has landed az Revixny In the de.
partmenI OF the Meuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
MEDICAL, &c.

u1Ll(lS<A1<, ~S.
RR AND MsE sELDEN, LADIES PHYsICIANa
~ Established 1859 skllful treatment for al sps-
hours. Once 300 9th st. NV cor. % 1t. n8- l2cs
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
y Ir BkO HERS 10 the oldest estsbl shsd sdvsrts-
ing L.d,s. lny.,c,ab N TIA. Sity Lsdash you osa
fsrtculAr sttention paid % all diseases peculiar .
lades. married or angle Forty yesrs' expsrispoa
n1s-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING A BoTrII
WI or two Of DIR. BROTHERS. Inv1rorutinS Cordial
Vii cure any Of debility and loss q nsrvS
power. II impArs veor Ihe whole syutc1n Mals a
female 200 seaw. nlS-l1s
~ The oldest Estsblished and only Issa,ssas LsAss
can be consulted Daily %o4 81. bssvssn ~ ssdeth
Prompt trestmsnt oorrsspondence ana coesulta-
Nd strictly oonndsntaL sspsrsss rsosns for isa.2A
osoe. s.S-A%S
7 ADDE'S WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES Oh. An
~ exPerienced female physician should eposuit Mr..
llth and I'm sta ne. LADIES only. n9-i2ss
M ME DE FOREST. LoNG-EsTABLIsHED AND
uI reliable IAdlos Physician can be consulted dnilY
20 Ssr ~ rss.a siss isS,s. only 'sSss se
READ AND NJ EIsI.Dn =. sEoTHzEs scs RsE
he Oldest Est.hlishsd Expe1 Specialist In tkSsoss1
70 .. ,.4sss esss e u eiss 3 E,..s a
ton and sdyice q any hour durine Tie dsS SS
ssr1bsd nd ..gg1 beicss me 10 Dis ESOfHEff
b;ss q osisntl i s: q ~ se 5sis Sc ssrs
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDElss Ar Taf
yss,1d.sd remedy for sll blood d.sss. e..l.llI
u sS. ssfss s's @ e s Co.
nyli-E sIAxDlF0kbx ssr u Cd fas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

WEEKs 3 CO.. Auctioneer..
w $50 Louisiana ave.
Opposite City Post OfficeL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

On the general principle that where there
is so much smoke there must be some fire."
the prospect of general European war seems
to be growing imminent. It would puzzle a
whole faculty of Philadelphia lawyers to tell
what it is all about, but that Europe is all
excited and apprehensive to an unusual de-
gree is very apparent. Military preparations
on tremendous scale are going forward, the
news from all quarters has belligerent tone,
and war seems to be in the air. There is no
special cause, but an accumulation of chronic
grievances; no particular spot sorer than the
rest but general irritation. That is to say,
among the governments, the rulers, the
crowned heads and the military authorities.
The people are quiet enough, or would be if
let alone. They have nothing to make by
going to war. On the contrary, they have
much to lose and suffer by it. It is the. freak
of some ruling family, the imaginary rights of
some dynasty, the ambition of some prime
minister or the pet scheme of conquest and
territorial extension buzzing in the bonnet of
some king or emperor, that makes a general
war imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

SENATOR CAMPBELL has card in the News,
last night, which fairly shows the absurdity of
the proposition that the courts cam interfere
with the legislative department of the gov
eminent. Mr.. Campbell repeats his hitherto
expressed opinion that the Marion Civil Giro nit
Court had no possible jurisdiction in the Lieu
tenant-governor case, and, of course, then,
the writ issued against Colonel Robertson was
absolutely invalid. Mr.. Campbell concludes
his card by saying:
81 am one Of those who, while enterta ming
the greatest respect for the judiciary. believe
in holding it strictly within it's constitutional
limit, and of leaving each of the other de-
partments absolutely unrestrained in the ex-
ercise of their constitutional rights There
was time in the history of this country
within the memory of many men now living.
when the federal judiciary was under the in
fuence of the slave power to such an extent
that man of color was not recognized as a
citizen who had any rights that court was
bound to respect. Judges are human. and it
is an historic fact that political questions.
when submitted to judicial tribunals, are al
most universally decided according to the no.
litical bias of the judges who pronounce the
opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE Republicans of Indiana discarded the
joker and picked up nine spot. And if they
are not euchred its wonder-Detroit Tribune
GIVE the Democrats the senatorshp and they
would then demand the State offices-in the
name of Flaw and order.'-Lafayette Journal
Mr. HENRY GEORGE proposes to smash the
American tariff. property rights the world over
and the Catholic Church This is big contract
for man of Mr.. Georges size to take-New
York Tribune.
RING the alarm and sound the tomtom Let
us inscribe a Goldfish argent and herring gules
upon our banners, and proceed to teach Canada
that we propose to fish and cut bait anywhere
upon this continent where we want to.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
GENERAL GRANTS faults were many but his
fame is the common heritage of his country It
rests on sure foundation and over his short
comings we should rightly cast the mantle of
charity. AS the tree falls, so shall it lie
Grants life is written in deeds that are not to be
forgotten. Louisville Courier Journal.
GENERAL BoYNToN was proddine his pencil
into Logans dead body before the widows tears
had dried upon his face. Now he has turned
his swill bucket into General Grants coffin.
This is most shameless dissertation of the
graves of two great soldiers The ghoul who
robs cemetery to keep the dissecting knives OF
medical colleges busy stands out pure and unde
filed against such background of baseness as
Boynton has been guilty of.-Louisyille Com
mercial.
SENATOR GREEN SMITH, the Democratic
usurper in the Indiana Senate, has been sug
gested as the right man to fill the Bulgarian
throne This is good suggestion if the pur
pose is to make summary disposition of the fell
low. If Mr.. Smith cut such capers on the Bull
garian throne as he has been cutting in the In
diana Senate there would be sudden decrease
in the population of Bulgaria, and the world
would be the better for it.-Chattanooga Com
mercial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-26

New JERSEY Democrats have undertaken
sven more revolutionary plan than their In
diana brethren to elect United States Sena-
tor. They propose to go ahead and vote for
Senator even before the Legislature is or
ganized. Leon Albeit must want to cool his
oeels in the ante room of the Senate chamber
wen worse than Mr.. Turpie, who seems will
ug to take an election by the vote of man
who has no more right to vote on the question
than a convict from Michigan City.